Difference between revisions of "Sakuma Yasumasa"

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Yasumasa was the son of [[Sakuma Moritsugu]]. He was initially adopted into the [[Hoda clan]], and was known as Hoda Yasumasa.  He served [[Shibata Katsuie]], and after his death, served [[Oda Nobuo]]. After peace was struck between Nobuo and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]], he served [[Hojo Ujiyasu]]. After the fall of [[Odawara castle]], he served [[Gamo Ujisato|Gamô Ujisatô]]. After Gamo Ujisato's death, he served [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], and was given a 7,000 koku fief in [[Omi province]]. In [[1615]] he was granted a castle in [[Shinano province]], with a value of 30,000 koku. His brothers were [[Sakuma Morimasa]], [[Sakuma Katsumasa]], and [[Sakuma Katsuyuki]].
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Yasumasa was the son of [[Sakuma Moritsugu]]. He was initially adopted into the [[Hoda clan]], and was known as Hoda Yasumasa.  He served [[Shibata Katsuie]], and after his death, served [[Oda Nobuo]]. After peace was struck between Nobuo and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]], he served [[Hojo Ujiyasu]]. After the fall of [[Odawara castle]], he served [[Gamo Ujisato|Gamô Ujisatô]].  It was at this point that he changed his name from Hoda back to Sakuma. After Gamo Ujisato's death, he served [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], and was given a 7,000 koku fief in [[Omi province]]. In [[1615]] he was granted a castle in [[Shinano province]], with a value of 30,000 koku. His brothers were [[Sakuma Morimasa]], [[Sakuma Katsumasa]], and [[Sakuma Katsuyuki]].
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 21:23, 19 May 2007


Yasumasa was the son of Sakuma Moritsugu. He was initially adopted into the Hoda clan, and was known as Hoda Yasumasa. He served Shibata Katsuie, and after his death, served Oda Nobuo. After peace was struck between Nobuo and Toyotomi Hideyoshi, he served Hojo Ujiyasu. After the fall of Odawara castle, he served Gamô Ujisatô. It was at this point that he changed his name from Hoda back to Sakuma. After Gamo Ujisato's death, he served Tokugawa Ieyasu, and was given a 7,000 koku fief in Omi province. In 1615 he was granted a castle in Shinano province, with a value of 30,000 koku. His brothers were Sakuma Morimasa, Sakuma Katsumasa, and Sakuma Katsuyuki.

References